The plan came together with several members deciding to show up. I met up with @theoutbackdreak and [MENTION=122163]duffdog[/MENTION] and the first meeting point and we quickly departed to spot number 2 where we waited for a brief moment for [MENTION=149664]304tmt[/MENTION] to join us. From there we headed up to Arnold where we met [MENTION=142877]Folsom4Rnr[/MENTION] and filled up and emptied the mornings coffee, water, Red Bulls, or what ever everyone else was drinking. From there we made the short trip up the hill and down into the ravine where the trail head is located. We aired down and I took point. The trail runs along the North for of the Stanislaus River which was rushing good. We made it though several of the obstacles without issue as they are not too difficult. There was a fair amount of water on the trail and a lot of little steams and waterfalls from all of the snow melt. Some sections of the trail had water running right down them. After a short time, we made it to the good stuff, the small stream crossing, which, at this point was far from the small stream with about 6" to 8" of water. This thing was rushing. We all took a look and then I made the call to forge through. I immediately hit the rear locker to avoid any issues and dropped in holding tight to the ledge on the passenger side. Then, I placed the drivers tire up against the large rock in the stream and stopped and the rear end hooped down stream with no progress up the large rock. At this point, I said "F it", reached down and flipped the switches (ARB), and boom, crawled right up the rock, hooked the left turn and out. At this point, [MENTION=142877]Folsom4Rnr[/MENTION] made the wise decision to opt out of this. [MENTION=122163]duffdog[/MENTION] was all in for a shot and went for it. After several attempts forwards, backwards and moving rocks all over and possible beating a few into submission, he decided to see about a winch up that rock. Well, that resulted in a tie-rod that looked like a boomerang. So with a winch in the opposite direction to flat, dry ground, disassembly started and the head scratching of how to straighten this out. After a little trial and error, I remembered I had a large cheater bar and had the idea to stick one end in the hitch receiver and [MENTION=77624]Duffman[/MENTION] had that tie-rod almost as straight as new again. After reassembly, I crossed back a little easier than the first attempt and out we headed with a quick air and and then lunch and cold ones at the Lube Room before heading home.